texts: From 1985 to 1987 General <mask> was the Vice Chief of Staff of the U.S. Air Force. In 1934, <mask> was born in Detroit, and in 1951 he graduated from the Henry Ford Trade School. He graduated from the University of Nebraska at Omaha with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1965, after attending Arizona State University and Florida State University. He attended the program for management development at Harvard University and did postgraduate work at the University of Southern California. The Royal Air Force College of Air Warfare, Royal Air Force Station Manby, England, was where he finished his degree in 1971. He joined the U.S. Air Force in 1952. After basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, he was assigned to a base in Mississippi as a student in electronics and ground radar.The navigator and observer training took place at Harlingen Air Force Base, Texas. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force in August 1954. He went back to the Air Force Base for advanced training. He received the electronic warfare rating in January 1955 and was assigned to the 67th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing in South Korea and Japan as an electronic warfare officer and navigator. In May 1957, <mask> returned to the United States for pilot training at a number of bases. He attended advanced gunnery training at Williams Air Force Base. He was assigned to Williams as an electronics maintenance officer after graduation.He joined the initial group of Project Jungle Jim, which became the 1st Air Commando Wing, in May 1961. He served as a combat aircrew member and a munitions maintenance officer in Southeast Asia while he was stationed at Eglin. In August 1965, <mask> joined the Air Force Fighter Weapons School and served as an F-4C instructor pilot, chief of academics, an academic instructor and project officer for the Walleye missile program. He introduced the Walleye into combat with the 8th Tactical Fighter Wing in Southeast Asia after completing testing in the United States. He was assigned to Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C., as an action officer under the deputy director of plans for force development. He attended the Royal Air Force College of Air Warfare from December 1970 to July 1971. He was the deputy commander for operations at the 36th Tactical Fighter Wing.He took command of the 40th Tactical Group in January 1972 The chief of staff of the Air Force was responsible for the Air Force Six-Man Group. In 1975, he became the vice commander of the Technical Training Center. He took command of the reactivated 552d Airborne Warning and Control Wing at Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, in July 1976 and was instrumental in establishing the E3A Sentry Airborne Warning and Control System aircraft as an operational Air Force weapon system. General Piotrowski took the planes on road shows while Congress debated the future of the E3. Especially Europe and Korea. He filled the planes with people who would benefit from the ability to project tactical forces anywhere in the world in less than 24 hours.He was personable and warm hearted, and he was an effective leader. After he arrived, he changed the system to deploy to where the war was and bring tanker and fighters along. The troops could live out of an A3 bag for 200 days a year. In September 1979 he was named deputy commander for air defense. In 1981 he became Tactical Air Command's deputy chief of staff for operations at Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, and in August 1982 he became the command's vice commander. From October 1982 to July 1985 he was the commander of the 9th Air Force, Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina. In February 1987 he took charge of NORAD.Piotrowski was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His military decorations include the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award, Meritorious Service medal with two oak leaf clusters, and Air Force Commendation medal with oak leaf cluster. The Eugene M. Zuckert Management Award was given to him in 1979. General Piotrowski was inducted into the Michigan Aviation Hall of Fame on May 13th. Air Force distinguished service medal, Legion of Merit Meritious Service medal, and Presidential Unit Citation Air Force Outstanding Unit Award have oak leaf clusters.

masks:
John Louis Piotrowski
Piotrowski
Piotrowski
Piotrowski


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a German businessman and member of the Nazi Party who was best known for his efforts to stop war crimes during the Japanese takeover of the Chinese city of Nanjing. Approximately 250,000 Chinese people were sheltered from slaughter by the Nanking Safety Zone. He was the senior chief of the European-U.S. establishment that remained in the Chinese city of Nanjing when it fell to the Japanese. <mask> had a career in business and worked in Africa for a while. Between 1910 and 1938, he worked for the Siemens AG China Corporation in various locations in China. <mask> was diagnosed with diabetes when he worked in Nanking. <mask> was the local head of the Nazi Party at the time of the Japanese attack.The Chinese capital city of Nanking was established as a safety zone in 1937. As the Japanese army approached the city, all but 22 foreigners fled, with 15 American and European missionaries and businessmen forming part of the remaining group. The International Committee for the Nanking Safety Zone was formed by <mask> and other foreign nationals as the Imperial Japanese Army advanced on the city. He said that there was a question of morality, and that it was touching to see how they believed in him. The zones were located in the embassies and the university. In November of last year, the committee was inspired by the establishment of a neutral zone in Shanghai which had protected 450,000 people. <mask> was elected leader of the committee because of his Nazi party status.The western quarter of the city has a safety zone. The Japanese government agreed not to attack parts of the city that did not contain Chinese military forces and the members of the International Committee for the Nanking Safety Zone tried to convince the Chinese government to leave the area. They were successful in this. Before fleeing the city, Mayor Ma Chao-chun ordered all Chinese citizens to move into the Safety Zone. Half a million non-combatants remained in the city after it fell. <mask> helped 650 more refugees by opening up his properties. The deaths of 50,000 to 60,000 civilians are said to have been caused by the Nanking Massacre.<mask> and his zone administrators tried to stop the atrocities. Some people put the number of murdered civilians as high as 300,000. The delay in <mask>'s appeals to the Japanese allowed hundreds of thousands of refugees to escape. <mask> was credited in a documentary with saving the lives of hundreds of thousands of Chinese civilians. <mask> documented Japanese atrocities in his diary. <mask> said that the number of civilian casualties in Europe was between 50,000 and 60,000. <mask> was not the only one who recorded Japanese atrocities.Japanese soldiers shot any civilians they encountered after the defeat of the Chinese force. The diaries of some Japanese soldiers gave additional evidence of the violent acts that took place. <mask> returned to Germany on February 28, 1938. He returned to Berlin on April 15, 1938. A large number of source materials documenting Japanese atrocities were taken with him. <mask> showed films and photographs of Japanese atrocities in Berlin and wrote to Hitler, asking him to use his influence to persuade the Japanese to stop further violence. <mask>'s letter was never delivered to Hitler.<mask> was released due to the intervention of the company. He was allowed to keep evidence of the massacre, but not to lecture or write about it again. <mask> was temporarily posted to the safety of the company in Afghanistan. <mask> worked in the company's Berlin headquarters until the end of the war. <mask> was arrested by the British Army after the war. After an intense interrogation, both let him go. He didn't make a lot of money working forSiemens, earning little.He lost his work permit after being denounced for his membership in the Nazi Party. <mask> had to go through lengthy de-nazification in order to get permission to work again. He used his savings to pay for his defense. Unable to work and with his savings spent, <mask> and his family survived in a one-room apartment by selling his Chinese art collection. He was declared "de-Nazified" by the British on June 3, 1946, but continued to live in poverty. His family ate soup and dry bread until they ran out. The <mask> family's dire circumstances were brought to the attention of the citizens of Nanking, who quickly raised a sum of money equivalent to $2,000USD.The mayor traveled to Germany via Switzerland and bought food for the <mask> family. <mask> wrote many letters to the family after they were sent a food package each month. <mask> died of a stroke on January 5, 1950. The place of honour at the massacre memorial site is where his tombstone was moved in 1997. The <mask> House, <mask>'s former residence, was restored in 2005 and now houses the International Safety Zone Memorial Hall. The Austrian Service Abroad was invited to send a Peace Servant there. <mask>'s grave was re-erected in Berlin-Charlottenburg.<mask>'s diaries were published in the UK as The Good German of Nanking and in the US as The Good Man of Nanking. <mask> has been portrayed in a number of films. George Ashmore Fitch and Minnie Vautrin are also depicted. The name of the actor who played <mask> in Don't Cry was changed to "<mask>". Jrgen Prochnow played <mask> in the film. The actor played <mask> in the film City of Life and Death. The film <mask> Rabe was released in 2009.Robert de Besange, a French Jesuit, saved over half a million Chinese civilians. An American missionary named Minnie Vautrin saved thousands of lives. The doctor who treated the victims was Robert O. Wilson. An American priest and missionary documented a massacre. Thousands of people were saved by a worker who hid them in a factory during the Nanking massacre. The consular employee of the German Foreign Office helped create the safety zone. There are sources for the editor.The year 1998. The Diaries of <mask> are from Knopf. The original German was written in 1997. <mask> is a man. There is a guteDeutsche von Nanking. The Verlags-Anstalt is located in Stuttgart. In the fall of 2006 NPR aired a program about <mask>'s Nanjing Diaries, a research project about war experiences in China and Japan.

masks:
John Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
John Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
Rabe
John Rabe
Rabe
John Robbins
Rabe
Rabe
John
John Rabe
John Rabe
John Rabe


texts: <mask> was a member of theLithuanian parliament and a member of the independence movement. <mask> was born in the village of Paterai in the Lazdijai district ofLithuania. He was one of seven children. <mask> studied history and philology at the university. Pdos was published in 1966. He was a leader in the Movement for the Support of Sjdis. <mask> withdrew from public life inLithuania because of his dislike of corruption and infighting.Kerry Shawn Keys translated <mask>'s poetry into English. The Baltic Assembly Prize for Literature was awarded in 1998. Vaga, 1966. Strazdas is a poema. Vaga, 1967. libretas is Panteistin oratorija. 1970.eilraiai is Umig irgeliai. Vaga, 1970. 26 rudens: eilraiai. Vaga, 1972 Velnio nuotaka: scenarijus. eilraiai is the name of Mnulio iedai. Vaga was published in 1977.The dainels are: eilraiai. Vaga was published in 1977. The pagoni apeigos was published in 1978. Mari paukt was published in 1979. Mlynas autobusiukas: eilraiai. Vaga, 1980. There are 7 pjesi rinkinys.Vaga, 1981 Snaigyno eere: eilraiai. Vaga, 1981 Veronoje: libretas, 1982. Varnnas po mnuliu: eilraiai. Vaga, 1984. Vasara su peliuku, eilraiai.Vaga, 1984. alias pauktis: libretas was published in 1984. Mamut tvyn: eilraiai. Vaga was published in 1985. The name of the varnel is eilraiai. Vyturys, 1985 trumpi ir ilgi eilraiai.Vyturys, 1986. Kaulo Senis is ant geleinio kalno. libretas was published in 1987. alio gintaro vairini: romanas. Vaga was published in 1988. Karalait ant svarstykli: poemos. Vyturys, 1989.Grigo ratai: odiai apie kitus. Vaga was published in 1989. Magikas sanskritoratas: libretas was published in 1989. Strazdas, alias pauktis: scenarijus, 1989. Septyni vasar giesms: eilraiai. Vaga, 1991. Moiuts dainos: eilraiai.Vyturys, 1991. Babilono's name is eilraiai. Vaga was published in 1994. Eilraiai is eilraiai. The 1997 edition of Vilnius: Baltoslankos. There are 101 eilratis vaikams. Lietuvos sjungos leidykla was published in 1997.Jotvingi: eilraiai. Andrena was born in 1997. The fragmentas are called eilraiai. Vyturys, 1997. eilraiai is the name of the pagauti. Vaga was published in 1998. The man graiausias klebonas is varnnas.Vyturys, 1998. The septyni vasar dienoraiai is a ydintys lubinai. The year is 1999 and it's from Vilnius. Gabriels Petkeviaits-Bits premija Valkataujantis katinas: eilraiai. Lietuvos sjungos leidykla was published in 1999. The name of the varnel is eilraiai. There are twoasis leidimas.In 2000 there was a littera in Vilnius. Sokratas kalbasi su vju: eilraiai. Lietuvos sjungos leidykla was published in 2001. es rinkinys. In 2002 there was a Vilnius: Baltoslankos. Biopsy of winter: eilraiai. Vaga, 2002.Po atuoniolikos met: atsisveikinimas. Presvika was held in Vilnius in 2003 iemos biopsija: eilraiai. Vaga, 2002. Uraai, tyrinjimai, dienoraiai, gyvavaizdiai. Lietuvos sjungos leidykla, 2003 Strazdelio dainos: gyvenimo rinktin.The 2005 edition of Vilnius: Kronta. Pelyt Sidabryt: pasaka. Vilnius: Balt lank” leidyba, 2004. 75 eilraiai: Testamentas maai mergaitei. Trys vaigduts, 2006 <mask> <mask>. The year 2006Aukso karietait: eilraiai vaikams. In 2006 there was a Vilnius: Kronta. Miegantis Teodendronas: senieji jotvingi eilraiai. Lietuvos sjungos leidykla, 2006 Eilraiai ir poemos. Lietuvos sjungos leidykla, 2012. There are translations of Kornejus iukovskis.The poeml is called Painiava. Vaga, 1972 L. Nadis. There is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is Vaga, 1972 Bobrovskis is the name of the person. The metas are eilraiai and kartu su B. Savukynu.Vaga, 1974. Dede Gorgudo sakms su V. Arzumanovu. Vaga was published in 1978. There is a person named Celanas Paulis. Vaga, 1979: eilraiai / kartu su V. Karalium. Sergejus Jeseninas. Ieva: eilraiai.Vaga was published in 1983. Giesmi giesm. Vaga was published in 1983. Vahagnas Davtianas. Granatmedi dienos: eilraiai ir poema. Dalilas. Vyresniam mokykliniam amiui.Vyturys, 1987. The rytmetliai is latvi vaik poezija and sudar Evaldas Juchneviius. Vyturys was published in 1988. Lekia mano irgelis: latvi dainos. Vyturys, 1989. Jhon hokus (haikus), tankos, ikebanos, kartu su R. Neimantu, Gl ir poezija. Orientas, 1992.Knygos. Vaga was published in 1997. There is a person named Panditas Bilhanas. Apie slaptj meils diaugsm: poema. Vilnius: uvdra, 1998. Dante Alighieri. I. Tulievskaite: eilraiai su proziniais komentarais.Vyturys, 1998. Franois Villon. Rinktin poezija. Lietuvos s-gos l-kla, 1999. Mza graik. Vilnius: Jandrija in 1999. Jaan Kaplinski.Vakaras grina visk. Andrena was born in 1999. The person is Grigoras Narekaci. Sielvarting giedojim knygos. Vaga was published in 1999. There is a man named Edgar Lee Masters. Spn Riverio antologija.Adrena was born in 2000. Madonna: maoji meils antologija. UAB Meralas” was established in 2000. Brodskij is the son of Josif Brodskij. There is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is a person who says that there is In 2001 there was a Vilnius: Baltoslankos. Chajamas.Rubajatai. Presvika was in Vilnius in 2002. Arthur Rimbaud. Nuvitimai / kartu su J. Mekausku-Mekla was published in 2003 Charles Baudelaires. Piktybs gls: poezija. Lietuvos sjungos leidykla was published in 2005.A. A. Milne. Kai mes buvome mai. Vilnius: Garnelis, 2005. Dante Alighieri. The person said Dievikoji. There is a person who says poezija.Lietuvos sjungos leidykla, 2007. Koranas are about literatriniPrasmi vertimas. Vilnius, Kronta, 2008. A man named William Shakespeare. Sonetai, ara, 2009. Tarielis anturija. I poezijos.The pavasaris of Poezijos were 1978. <mask> <mask>'sSelected Poems of <mask> <mask>, Biopsy of Winter, translation from Lithuanian, Vaga Press, 2002 Preface to Thirteen Poems by <mask> <mask> are references.

masks:
Sigitas Geda
Sigitas Geda
Geda
Geda
Geda
Sigitas
Geda
Sigitas
Geda
Sigitas
Geda
Sigitas
Geda


texts: The Society of Mary, also known as the Marianists, was founded in 1817 by Guillaume-<mask>, a French Catholic priest who survived persecution during the French Revolution. His feast day is on January 22, 2000 and he was beatified by Pope John Paul II in 2000. The married and single men and women of the Marianist Lay Communities and the consecrated laywomen of the Alliance Mariale look to Chaminade as an inspiration. Chaminade was born in Périgueux to Catherine Bethon and <mask> in the former province of Périgord. He was the 14th child of religious parents. His brothers became priests. He entered a minor seminary at the age of ten because he felt called to serve in this way.He was a priest in the local diocese. After the start of the French Revolution, Chaminade moved to Bordeaux. He became an enemy of the state by disobeying the Civil Constitution of the Clergy, which would have required him to take an oath affirming the Revolution's secular values. He risked the death penalty by secretly working as a priest. The Marie-Thérse Charlotte de Lamourous was one of his allies in this work. In 1795, when the national government sought to work with the non-juring clergy, Chaminade accepted responsibility for supervising the reconciliation of the clergy of Bordeaux who had taken the Constitutional Oath but wanted to make peace with the Catholic Church. After the Coup of 18 Fructidor by the French Directory in 1797, he fled the country and found refuge in Spain, where he visited the Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar often.A vision for restoring the Catholic faith to France was developed as a result of his prayer. He decided to build an organization of both lay and religious Order members so that they could follow in the footsteps of the Virgin Mary. After returning to Bordeaux in November 1800, he re-established the Marian Sodality, which he hoped would promote the desecularization of France. The development of the young lay movement was the focus of his mission. The re-creation of the privileges and institutions of the pre-Revolutionary Church as the true goal of their restoration of the faith in France was opposed by both clergy and lay. The levers that move the moral world need a new fulcrum according to a reply published by Chaminade in 1824. The Holy See named him an "Apostolic Missionary" to the region after recognizing his efforts to spread the sodality to other cities.The Institute of the Daughters of Mary Immaculate in Agen was founded in 1816 by Chaminade and the Adle de Batz de Trenquelléon, in order to make a more complete commitment to the Church. The Society of Mary was founded a year later. Both religious institutions were devoted to teaching. The 1830 Revolution stopped Chaminade from establishing a network of schools to train Catholic teachers. The Society of Mary expanded in France and spread to Switzerland and the United States of America in the 19th century, as Chaminade's religious institute continued to grow. The last ten years of <mask>'s life were filled with problems of health, finances and obstacles to his vision in the administration of the Society. He was replaced as Superior General in January 1847 by a General Chapter that was approved by the Holy See.He was left in virtual isolation after being partially paralyzed. Chaminade was surrounded by members of the Society he had founded when he died. His tomb is in the city. The process of inquiry for the cause of Chaminade's canonization began in 1909. The Marianists submitted the cause to Rome in 1918. Chaminade was declared Venerable by Pope Paul VI in 1973. In 1995 the healing from lung cancer of Elena Otera, a resident of Buenos Aires, was studied as a possible miracle to be attributed to the intercession of Chaminade.After a positive conclusion in the local inquiry conducted by the Marianist Postulator of the cause, the matter was referred to the Vatican for investigation. She was declared "scientifically inexplicable" by the medical boards in January 1999. A review of the cause was done by the clergy. They voted in favor of declaring a miracle after October. Pope John Paul II beatified Chaminade in 2000. In December 1998 a high school student in the United States was diagnosed with Askin's tumor. She underwent emergency surgery to remove the tumor.She attended the ceremony for Chaminade's beatification in Rome in 2000 as a member of the Parish of Our Lady of the Pillar, founded and staffed by the Marianists. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In November 2002, the tumor was found to have re-developed between her heart, lung, and spine. She had only a few weeks to live, and was told that no one had ever survived after a transplant. The tumor, which was the size of a small Nerf football, stopped growing after a year and a half. The tumor was removed by a noted surgeon in 2004, and he found that it had died without any treatment. This was attributed to the intercession of Chaminade.The local bishop requested a formal inquiry after the Marianist pastor of the parish referred the matter to the Superior General of the Society of Mary. The investigation was forwarded to Rome by the Archdiocese and the Marianists. There are External links to the Society of Mary Province of the United States.

masks:
Joseph Chaminade
Blaise Chaminade
Chaminade


texts: The United States Associate Attorney General is <mask>. The head of the Civil Rights Division at the U.S. Department of Justice was <mask>, who was also the president and chief executive officer of the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights. She was the deputy legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union and oversaw its national criminal justice reform efforts. She was an assistant counsel at the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. Throughout her career, she has drawn support from a wide range of liberal and conservative activists, as well as law enforcement groups, for building support for policing and criminal justice reform. President Joe Biden nominated <mask> to be an associate attorney general. The Senate confirmed her on April 21, 2021.<mask> was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Indian immigrant parents. Her parents are Rajiv L<mask> and Kamla Varshney. She received her degree from Yale University. She received her Juris Doctor from New York University School of Law. <mask>'s first case, while working for the LDF directly after law school, involved 40 African Americans and six white or Latino people who were romantic partners of African Americans in Tulia, Texas, who had been convicted by all-white juries of dealing drugs. Tom Coleman's testimony was the only evidence in almost every case. Coleman didn't use wiretaps or marked money, but he did file shoddy reports.He was charged with abuse of official capacity and stealing gasoline from a pump. Four years after they were jailed, <mask> negotiated a $6 million settlement for her clients. Tulia is a film about the case. <mask> was a staff attorney at the American Civil Liberties Union when he filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Several children were released from the T. Don Hutto Residential Center after an agreement was reached between the American Civil Liberties Union and Immigration and Customs Enforcement. On August 6, 2009, the Department of Homeland Security announced intentions to improve the nation's immigration detention system. After working at the American Civil Liberties Union, <mask> became its deputy legal director and director of its Center for Justice.The National Campaign to End Mass Incarceration was started by her. There are bipartisan coalitions to advance pre- trial and sentencing reforms. President Barack Obama appointed <mask> as the United States Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights and head of the Department of Justice's Civil Rights Division. The Civil Rights Division worked to reform police departments in Ferguson, Missouri, Cleveland, Baltimore, and Chicago under <mask>'s leadership. <mask> oversaw a wide range of other enforcement efforts for the Division, including prosecuting hate crimes and human traffickers, promoting disability rights, protecting LGBT rights, and fighting discrimination in education, employment, housing, lending and voting. The investigations of the Ferguson, Baltimore, and Chicago police departments, as well as the appeals of the Texas and North Carolina voter ID cases, were some of the high-profile matters that <mask>'s tenure was marked by. Under <mask>'s leadership, the division sued North Carolina for violating federal civil rights laws by implementing House Bill 2.The Baltimore Police Department engaged in a pattern or practice of conduct that violated the Constitution and federal statutory law, including unconstitutional stops, searches, arrests, excessive force, and enforcement strategies that produced a disparate impact on African-American residents. President Joe Biden nominated <mask> to be the United States Associate Attorney General on January 7, 2021. The Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing on her nomination. Her nomination was supported by a broad range of civil rights and law enforcement groups, as well as by prominent conservatives who had worked with her on criminal justice reform and voting rights. Republicans criticized her civil rights advocacy during the Trump administration. The Senate confirmed <mask> to the position by a 51-47 vote on April 21 and she was sworn in on April 22. The Department of Justice intends to take a hard line towards "killer acquisitions" as part of the Biden administration's effort to rein in monopolies, according to <mask>.<mask> is married to Chinh Q. The Legal Aid Society of the District of Columbia has a legal director. They have two boys. American women lawyers, American civil rights lawyers, American women chief executives, American women attorneys, American women attorneys, American women attorneys, American women attorneys, American women attorneys, American women attorneys, American women attorneys, American women attorneys, American women attorneys, American women attorneys, American women attorneys,

masks:
Vanita Gupta
Gupta
Gupta
Gupta
. Gupta
Gupta
Gupta
Gupta
Gupta
Gupta
Gupta
Gupta
Gupta
Gupta
Gupta
Gupta
Gupta
Gupta


texts: He is a German comedian, cabaret artist, author and television presenter. Nuhr's stage program nuhr in Berlin is the first German stand-up comedy to be created for a streaming service. The family of Nuhr moved to Dsseldorf when he was four years old. He attended the secondary school. He received his teaching degree after studying art and history at the University of Duisburg-Essen. Nuhr studied art and history at the Folkwang Hochschule in Essen from 1981 to 1989. He started to write his own texts after his first appearance on stage with a school theater group.V.E.V.-K.Barett was founded in 1986 by him and Frank Kster. Their first appearance on stage was part of a program called "Have you memorize your locker-number?". He was a cabaretist for the first time. Their second stage program was developed in 1989. The duo performed their third stage program "Schrille Stille" after changing their name to V.E.V. Kabarett. There was sharp silence. The last project of the group was called Zipfeltreffen, which means summit of dicks in German.Nuhr am Nrgeln was his first solo project. Like most of Nuhr's titles, this program title has two different meanings. The German word "nur", meaning "just", is similar to Nuhr's last name. Several of his works were exhibited in the Rhineland from 1982 to 1992. He's gained a lot of attention for his appearances on television. There are 7 days on the channel. In an interview with the newspaper Westdeutsche Zeitung in 2006 Nuhr was asked how he had developed his unique style: "I started my solo career because the manager of a theater in Mnchengladbach had talked me into it."He directed me to perform on his stage. He took more and more of them away while I was practicing my program. The day of my first performance was the last one left. I spoke to the audience. This is how I came up with my own style. The better it worked out for me, the more I thought this could not work. I thought that I should talk to the audience in my own style.In 1998 there was a stage program. He was the only person who received both theDeutsche Kleinkunstpreis in the category cabaret and theDeutscher Comedypreis in the category live performance. One of the most successful cabaret artists in Germany is Nuhr. Nuhr is seen as a bridge between classical comedy and Stand-up comedy. He looks at social behavior in society and media in a critical way. The typical German know-it-all has been caricatured by Nuhr. A typical example is his famous saying that is frequently quoted in forums and Newsgroups, "If you have no idea, just keep your mouth shut."Half a million people visited his performance. After presenting a humorous review of the year's events in 2004, he was broadcasted on ZDF with a similar show at the end of each year. The German comedy award was presented by Nuhr over the course of five years. He has a four-part comedy series on ZDF. In 2009, Nuhr was asked if he would like to participate in an album for the 20th anniversary of the group Die Fantastischen Vier. There are different artists covering the songs of the hip hop group. The song was recorded in Nuhr's office room.He played all the instruments himself and recorded it with his equipment, which he uses for radio reports. The album includes a conversation between Nuhr and the creator of the project, Br Lsker. He presented the TV show "Satire Gipfel" on ARD. His contract ended in 2010. "Nuhr im Ersten" was presented by him as well as the new TV format. The special was about the 2010 World Cup. He referred to the topic of soccer in an ironical way.The weekly cabaret segments were produced for the radio station WDR 2. The quiz show "Null gewinnt" 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The mentor for the "ARD-Themenwoche" (a special TV format, covering a weekly particular topic) was Dieter Nuhr, who focused on the topic of living with death. He contributed to the television show "Nuhr am Leben" which was broadcast on ARD in November of 2012 When the topic of "fortunately/I'm glad that..." was concerned, he took part in the "ARD-Themenwoche" again. The broadcast "Nuhr im Glck" was recorded in the orangery of the tropical Botanical Garden in Potsdam. The ARD-Themenwoche will be about tolerance and Nuhr will perform on stage at the Jewish museum Berlin.On the TV show "Mario Barth deckt und!", Nuhr and the German comedian Mario Barth show examples of projects which only wasted tax money. Nuhr was awarded the Jacob-Grimm-Award. Nuhrs intelligent form of cabaret was praised by the jury. His punch lines hit as his stage programs were eloquent. The main aspect of his work was not the quality of his speeches but his ability to perform critique with and through language and the way he invites the audience to think about how language is able to influence our thoughts and emotions. Nuhr's stage program nuhr in Berlin is the first German stand-up comedy to be created for a streaming service. The United States and the United Kingdom were included in the list of countries where it was available.One of the few German cabaret artists who deals with the topic of radical sides of Islam is <mask> Nuhr. In October of last year, a suspected Salafist pressed charges against Nuhr. The process was initiated by Erhat Toka, a board member of the former Muslimisch Demokratischen Union. According to the Islamic scholar Blent Ucar of the University of Osnabrck, Nuhr uses generalizations, feeds prejudice and brings himself up to tendentious interpretations of the Koran. The speaker of the Round Table of the Religions, a professor of theology, felt that the criticism of Nuhr encouraged Islamophobia. Aiman Mazyek, chairman of the non-representative Central Council of Muslims in Germany, was upset about Nuhr's comments but advised to keep calm. If Mr. Nuhr thinks he can interpret the Koran in a fundamentalist way for the sake of satire, then he has to take responsibility.It's not worth suing him and giving him free advertising. Lawyer Klaus Staeck doesn't think the complaint against the cabaret artist will be successful. German courts take Nuhr's freedom of opinion very seriously. Nuhr is accused of stirring up hatred against Islam. The satirist said that he would continue to warn of the dangers of radical Islam. He doesn't want to insult Muslims, but still wants to deal with Islam in a critical way. The cabaret artist warned not to criticize Islam publicly because of the possible reactions and not to leave the protest only to the right-wingers.The term "hate preacher-image" was related to Nuhr in the online issue of the Neue Osnabrcker Zeitung. Nuhr was accused of being a hate preacher because he quoted the Quran correctly, according to the Tagesspiegel. Begging for regular visits in jail. The Osnabrcker Zeitung only asks for the opinion of the Islamists. Richard Herzinger commented that there were some concerns and that the complaint would hurt the image of Muslims. The prosecution office of Osnabrck said that the proceedings against Nuhr would be closed. The circumstance that it is satire, as well as the lack of "xenophobic sentiment" in the works of Nuhr, was justified by the prosecution.The awards in 1998 and 2000 were forDeutscher Kleinkunstpreis, and the awards in 2003 and 2008 were forDeutscher Comedy-Prize. Since "nur" means only in German, the titles of his stand-up programs and CDs often involve puns. lit. Nuhr am Nrgeln. Nuhr grousing or Just grousing, lit. You can either go on or just go on. Go ahead or Just going ahead, Ich bin's Nuhr, lit. It's me, Nuhr or It's just me, lit.Nuhr the truth or only the truth, lit. The Quatsch Comedy Club 1&2 had a DVD called Nuhr the calmness or Stay calm. Ich bin's nuhr is the best or only the best. Is it me, Nuhr or it's just me? It was lit. Does intelligent life exist? Wer's glaubt is lit.Don't you think it's true? There are links to literature on the official website of the WDR Comedy portal.


texts: In 2005, she was awarded the Order of the British Empire. She is the aunt of a Castleford personality. Working in mountain areas in Nepal during her first two decades in the country led her to accept the task of establishing a publishing and PR unit for the International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), a regional organisation which operates at the interface of research and development in the eight countries of the Hindu She continued to build on this unit until her retirement at the end of 2004. In 1991 she delivered a paper at the International PEN Congress in Vienna on 'Mondialism: The Future Looking at the Past', which outlines the un changeability of human nature across cultures and continents. The future is not in the call to conform as in the call to "When in Rome do as the Romans do," but in a human capacity to tolerate and celebrate difference and the whole kaleidoscope of human cultures and creativity. A committed interest in children's education, especially children whose families cannot afford to send them to school, led to the founding of the 'New Shakespeare Wallahs' an amateur drama group working under the auspices of the Nepal Britain Society to raise money for children's education.She had brief periods of residence in Laos and Afghanistan in the 70s and 80s, as well as her time in Nepal, giving her a unique perspective on what the author refers to as "the colonisation by development aid." <mask> <mask> was born in 1943 in the coal-mining town of Castleford, West Yorkshire and went on to graduate from the Victoria University of Manchester. She was editor of the University CND's journal 'Fallout' when she came into contact with the 'Manchester Poets','Stand' and Jon Silkin. When she married and moved to Canada, she lost touch with her poetic roots. After her youngest son was born in Nepal the following year, she began to write poetry again. In the 70s, she was commissioned to write three novellas with a Nepali background for the International Bookfair in New Delhi, but she always referred to poetry as her highest excellence. They were called Nothing Greener, Distant Hills, and Right As It Is.A village girl escapes an arranged marriage to marry a much older couple in the first novel. She runs away when they give her the son they want. The majority of the novel deals with her work as a domestic in an American family working in development, her love affair with the son, and her sudden death just as her life is beginning to change for the better. Kathmandu Hills is a novel about a woman who brings a secret to her marriage to a rich man. The unusual denouement deals with how she handles her secret affairs in the twilight of her life, as she suddenly becomes all powerful in a family sense. Nepal's ethnic animosities are the subject of the final novel. A woman is told by her tutelary goddess that her doctor husband is not clean because of his previous love affair with a higher caste woman.The novel builds up suspense as the obviously disturbed woman progresses from pregnancy to childbirth and post-partum depression and paranoia. Guests in This Country are in a country called Lapalisthan. This is a catchall name for the three countries the author has lived and worked in. A satire about a young programme officer who sets out to be an interpreter but ends up as a Junior Programme Officer for the United World Institution for the Loaning of Technology and Resources internationally. From her landing at the airport in Lapalisthan, the main character,Becky Sidebottom, gets into hair-raising situation after situation because of the impish but gazelle-like presence of Desi Khunbarrah, a scion of the old aristocracy. 'Ghosts in the Bamboo' is a sequel to this satire. A Place beneath the Pipal Tree tells the story of three generations of Sherpa women and their relationship with their own people, the monastic order in a famous monastery, and the ruling elite of Nepal.The story of a world that is fast vanishing, of a time of hope in Nepal, and the fear of disintegration and things falling apart are all told in this novel. Things have already fallen apart in Nepal and the poor are exploited as labourers in the Gulf States by the time we move on to 'Hostage'. The novel deals with Hari Prasad, a humble river boatman, who sells his labour through the auspices of a corrupt brother-in-law who is a politician. The story deals with an essentially corrupt society where parties tout political ideals to which they do not adhere and the majority have to cope in whatever way they can. Hidden Women is a historical novel about the wives and concubines of the founder of the Rana dynasty. It is a novel look at his story, worn out by many Nepali writers, because it is told through the eyes of the women in his life. There is very little known about the lives of Nepali women, but the author has used previous research to build a picture of how women lived and thought in a feudal environment.The author deals with a range of issues, from personal angst, joy, nature-its beauty and human abuse of the same- and the sorrowful aspects of refugees,racism,torture, and the hollowness of human loss. Hunger is Home Nothing Personal So Why Not Sleep From Castleford to Kathmandu was a winner of the KLF poetry book of the year. Her work has been translated into other languages. She translated the popular Nepalese historical novel 'Seto Bagh' by Diamond Shumshere <mask> into English and gave it the title 'Wake of the White Tiger'. It has been translated into many other languages. She received several awards for her writing. She was one of the founding members of the PEN Centre in Nepal in 1987 and has recently become a member of the PEN centre in San Miguel de Allende where she has many friends.For the past decade or so, she has been directing plays to raise money for the Nepal Britain Society for social causes under the production name of New Shakespearewallahs. She was the Chair of The International PEN Women Writers' Committee from 1984 to 1986 and represented women writers at the Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing in 1995.

masks: Greta Rana Rana


texts: <mask> (born Stephen Malcolm Ronald Nice; 27 February 1951) is an English singer and songwriter, best known as the lead singer of the rock group Cockney Rebel, with whom he still tours, despite frequent and significant personnel changes. The second of five children, <mask> was born in 1951. His father was a milkman and his mother a jazz singer. During the summer of 1953, <mask> was stricken with the disease and spent four years in the hospital. He had two major surgeries. After recovering from the first operation at the age of 12, <mask> was introduced to the poetry of T. S. Eliot and D. H. Lawrence, the prose of John Steinbeck, Virginia Woolf and Ernest Hemingway, and the music of Bob Dylan, which inspired him to a career of words and <mask> started taking classical violin lessons at the age of nine and later played in his school orchestra.He began learning the guitar at the age of 10 after receiving a guitar from his parents. <mask> was a student at Edmund Waller Primary School. He attended Aske's Hatcham Boys' Grammar School until he was 17 years old. He didn't finish his advanced level exams. In 1968, at the age of 17, <mask> began his first full-time job, working as a trainee accountant with the Daily Express, despite having gained only 24% in his mock O-level maths exam. He went on to become a reporter. <mask> signed to train with Essex County Newspapers after being interviewed by several newspaper editors.<mask> worked at several newspapers over the course of three years. He worked for the East London Advertiser. When his editor demanded that he write a report on a shoplifter who walked out with a tin of soup and a tin of baked beans, <mask> became dissatisfied with his job. He stopped wearing a tie, grew his hair and was sacked after taking advice from his union representative. Many of <mask>'s peers went on to have successful careers in journalism, and one of them was Richard Madeley, who took over <mask>'s desk at the ELA in 1972. <mask> started playing music in 1971 at folk venues on open-mike nights. He sang at a number of places, including The Troubadour, where he sang on nights with John Martyn, Martin Carthy, and Julie Felix, who were all popular musicians within the London folk movement of the time.He met Jean-Paul Crocker, the first Cockney Rebel violinist, when he was auditioning for the folk band Odin. In 1972 <mask> began busking on the Underground and in Portobello Road. He formed the band Cockney Rebel as a vehicle for his own work after the folk scene proved not to be his preference. The original Cockney Rebel was made up of <mask>, Crocker, bassist Paul Jeffreys and guitarist Nick Jones. <mask> felt the band did not need an electric guitar because of the arrival of Reame-James. They chose the combination of Crocker's violin and Reame-James' piano. demo tapes were sent to various labels by representatives of Cockney Rebel.Mickie Most discovered the band at a London nightclub and offered them their first contract. The band was offered a three-album deal by the A&R personnel at EMI Records. The Human Menagerie was recorded in June and July of 1973. Their debut single "Sebastian" was a hit in Europe but not in the UK. The Human Menagerie was released in 1973. The album gained cult status despite the lack of commercial success. The Human Menageries lack of success led to the feeling that the band had yet to record a hit single.<mask> went away to re-work the song "Judy Teen" in order to make it a single material. "Judy Teen" was released in 1974 and peaked at No. There are 5 in the UK. The band recorded their second album, The Psychomodo, in February and March of 1974. The album was released in June. There are 8 in the UK. The band embarked on a major UK tour to promote the album, but tensions grew among them as the tour progressed.On 18 July they received a 'Gold Award' for outstanding new act of 1974 and a week later several members left over disagreements. Crocker, Reame-James and Jeffreys decided to quit after trying to write material for the group despite being told <mask> was the sole writer. The single "Mr. Soft" was taken from The Psychomodo. There are 8 in the UK. <mask> was left without a permanent band. <mask> and Parsons worked in the studio with a Dutch singer. Her version of "Tumbling Down" was released as a single by EMI in August 1974.The single "Big Big Deal" was released in November. The song didn't make the UK Top 50, but it did make the BMRB's UK Breakers chart. A new line-up of Cockney Rebel had been decided by this time. The new line-up included guitarist Jim Cregan, keyboard player Duncan Mackay, and bassist George Ford. The Best Years of Our Lives was recorded in November and December 1974 by <mask> and Cockney Rebel. The lead single from the album was released in January 1975. The band's biggest hit reached the number one spot on the UK chart in February and received a UK Silver certification that month.It was <mask>'s only entry in America. 96 was on the Hot 100. In a 2002 television interview, <mask> described how the lyrics were directed at the former band members who had abandoned him. The song has sold 1.5 million copies in the UK. Over 120 cover versions of the song have been recorded by other artists, and the song is one of the most played records in British broadcasting. The Best Years of Our Lives was released in 1975. There are 5 in the UK."Mr. Raffles (Man, It Was Mean)" was the second single from the album. 13 The band embarked on a tour to promote their album. The band recorded their fourth studio album during the summer. The members of Cockney Rebel performed on many of the tracks on the Dutch singer's album. <mask> and the band went on tour in the US as a support act for The Kinks. A Closer Look was only released for the American market because the band had not achieved commercial success in the States.In 1976, Timeless Flight became a Top 20 UK success. "Black or White" and "White, White Dove" did not reach the UK Top 50. They got to No. 2 and No. 6 are on the BMRB's UK chart. The album's release was followed by a tour of the UK and Europe. The band recorded their fifth album in the summer of 1976.They released a cover of George Harrison's "Here Comes the Sun" in July. The band's last Top 40 single was 10 in the UK. Love's a Prima Donna peaked at No. in 1976. There are 28 in the UK. It spawned a second single, "(I Believe) Love's a Prima Donna". 41. "(Love) Compared with You" was released in America.Score, his second solo album, was released in 1977. <mask> wrote the lyrics to four tracks. In 1976, <mask> provided backing vocals on T. Rex's song "Dandy in the Underworld", which was released as a single from the album of the same name in 1977. In December 1976, the band embarked on an eight-date UK tour to promote Love's a Prima Donna. <mask> provided lead vocals on the song "The Voice" for the album I Robot. The release of a live album, Face to Face: A Live Recording, followed the announcement of the dissolution of Cockney Rebel. "The Best Years of Our Lives" was a single.After Cockney Rebel's split, <mask> signed to EMI for a further three years and began recording his debut solo album. He decided to emigrate to the US after flying to Los Angeles in February 1978 to complete it. He stayed in Beverly Hills for nearly a year after buying a house there. During his time in America, <mask> was never inspired to write a single song. The album Hobo with a Grin was a failure. The lead single "Roll the Dice" failed to chart, as did the second single, a remixed version of " Someone's Coming", which was released in early 1979. The track "Amerika the Brave" was recorded shortly before Bolan's fatal car accident.At the end of 1978, <mask> returned to London. His second solo album was recorded in February 1979. <mask> and Peter Gabriel were guest stars at a Kate Bush concert. A benefit concert was staged for the family of lighting technician Bill Duffield, who died after a tragic fall on Bush's tour. Duffield was previously employed by <mask> and Gabriel. The concert was <mask>'s first performance in over two years. The Candidate was a failure, although its single "Freedom's Prisoner" was moderately successful.58. In October, <mask> performed a one-off show. <mask> was dropped from the label after disappointing sales of The Candidate. While his two children were growing up, <mask> took time out from the music business. He formed a new line-up of Cockney Rebel for a short UK tour in July and a Christmas tour in December. The Best of <mask> and Cockney Rebel was released in November. Rod Stewart released two songs co-written by <mask> during the same year as "Somebody Special" and "Gi' Me Wings"."Somebody Special" was the third single of the album. "Gi' Me Wings" was ranked 71 on the US Hot 100. There are 45 songs on the Top Rock Tracks chart. The song "No Name" was written by Rick Wakeman and <mask> provided vocals on it. He performed the song at the concert. During Christmas 1981, <mask> and his band would embark on another tour. "I Can't Even Touch You" was released in 1982.Despite expectations that it would become a hit, the song failed to chart. In August 1982, <mask> made his acting debut as the 16th-century playwright Christopher Marlowe in a rock musical at the John Crawford Adams Playhouse. The single "Ballerina (Prima Donna)" was written and produced by Mike Batt and was released by <mask>. It was one of the most successful singles of the decade. There are 51 in the UK. The band appeared at a festival. In December of 1984 <mask> and his band played a concert at the Camden Palace in London.The band's last show was filmed for a TV broadcast. Live from London was released on VHS in 1985. "Irresistible" was recorded in 1985 with Mickie Most as producer. It was his debut single for the label. The UK has 81. Rod Stewart encouraged <mask> to record the song in order to get him back in the charts. Mike Batt suggested that <mask> sing the title track of The Phantom of the Opera.Andrew Lloyd Webber decided to record and release a single to promote the musical. <mask> was given the job and recorded a song with Sarah Brightman. The song made it to the top. There were 7 in the UK charts in January 1986. There is a music video with <mask> as the Phantom. <mask> was a prime candidate to play the Phantom in the musical. He spent five months working on the role after getting the part.He was surprised that he was replaced by Michael Crawford. In April 1986 <mask> released a non-album single called "Heartbeat Like

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Steve Harley
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texts: Thunder", though it was a commercial failure. A new version of "Irresistible" was released in June 1986. The single was the lead single from <mask>'s upcoming solo album El Gran Senor. The album was left to be shelved after RAK folded and was sold to EMI. When the musical of the same name ran in London, <mask> reprised his role as Marlowe. One leading critic described <mask>'s performance as a major and moving one.<mask> devoted three hours of study each day to his English 'A' level course. He passed with a 'B' grade. Batt asked <mask> to sing on his song "Whatever You Believe" with Jon Anderson. On 3 May 1988, the trio performed the song at a live TV broadcast at Battersea Park in London. The charity TV tie-in single under the name Anderson, Harley & Batt was released in November. It didn't chart. In 1988, "Mr Soft" was re-issued as a single, but failed to chart.The new line-up of Cockney Rebel began touring in the UK and Europe in 1989. The band's return to touring was a success and has led <mask> to continue performing with various incarnations of Cockney Rebel to the present day. The single "When I'm with You" was recorded at London's Point Studios and was released to promote the summer tour. The Come Back, All is Forgiven Tour: Live VHS was released in October. <mask> was scheduled to play the title role in a feature film based on the true story of John 'Babbacombe' Lee, an Englishman famous for surviving three attempts to hang him for murder. The project was canceled in the early 1990s because the film never raised the necessary funding. In 1989 and 1990 <mask> continued to record and work on a new album.The lead vocals on the track "Harrow on the Hill" were provided by <mask>. The album featured the words of Sir John Betjeman and music by Mike Read. In October 1991, <mask> was invited to perform at the Night of the proms. By the early 1990s, <mask> and his band had established themselves as a major live act across Europe. The best of <mask> and Cockney Rebel was the title of the new album released by EMI in 1992. There are 46 in the UK. Yes You Can was released in Europe and the UK in 1992.There was a mix of older and newer songs on the album. "Irresistible" was released in Europe as a single from the album, while "Star for a Week (Dino)" was released in the UK as a promotional single. Some early Cockney Rebel sessions from 1974, as well as a 1992 session, were included in Live at the BBC, which was released in 1995. There was a re-issue of "Make Me Smile" in the same year. There are 33 in the UK. Poetic Justice was a critical success and was released by <mask> in 1996. In 1997, he took part in a music quiz show hosted by Mike Sweeney called Elvis Has Just Left the Building."Stripped to the Bare Bones" was <mask>'s first acoustic tour. The pair played over a hundred dates together, including fifty-four concerts in the UK alone. The new album More Than Somewhat - The Very Best of <mask> was released at the same time as the tour. There are 82 in the UK. In September 1999, the live acoustic album Stripped to the Bare Bones was released. The Cream of Steve <mask> & Cockney Rebel was released in 1999. The UK Budget Albums Chart had 21 on it.The first series of The Sounds of the Seventies was presented by <mask> in 1999. He formed his own label that year. In 2000, <mask> re-issued his first two solo albums Hobo with a Grin and The Candidate on CD through Comeuppance, and in March– May he embarked on the acoustic tour "Stripped Again". The second series of The Sounds of the Seventies show was aired in 2000. <mask> accepted the offer of presenting the show all-year round after high listening figures for the first two series. The new deal was started by pre-recording three shows at a time. The last programme aired on 27 March 2008 and lasted for eight years.An audience of over 400,000 weekly watched the show. <mask> started working on a new studio album in 2000. The single "A Friend for Life" was released in 2001. It reached No. There are 125 in the UK. Rod Stewart recorded a version of the song for his 2015 album Another Country. Back with the Band was <mask> and the band's first tour in four years.<mask> has been involved with the charity since 2002. He is an Ambassador for the charity and has led two treks, one around Cambodia in 2002 and the other across Death Valley in 2007. The British Academy of Composers and Songwriters awarded <mask> a Gold Badge of Merit in 2002. In 2003 <mask> released the acoustic live album Acoustic and Pure: Live, featuring recordings from various UK concerts played during the previous autumn with Cregan. At the end of the year, <mask> traveled to Cologne to work with a German artist on a song called "Ich Bin Gott", which was released as a single in Germany in 2004. There was a live album in 2004. The name of the band was The <mask> Band.<mask> and Cockney Rebel played at the Isle of Wight Festival. The full performance was released on DVD in 2005. The "30th Anniversary Re-mix" was released in June 2005, and it reached the top of the charts. 55 in the UK. The Quality of Mercy was <mask>'s first studio album under the Cockney Rebel name since 1976, and it was released in 2005. The band embarked on their biggest UK and European tour since the 1970s to promote their new album. The album was a success.In early 2006 there were 40 people in Norway. The single "The Last Goodbye" was released from the album. It reached No. 186 in the UK. The UK Independent Singles Chart has 21 on it. The Cockney Rebel - A <mask> anthology was released in 2006 by EMI. Mike Bennett and <mask> starred in the West End premiere of Samuel Beckett's Rough for Theatre I and Rough for Theatre II.The plays were performed at London's Arts Theatre. The Impression of Being Relaxed was <mask>'s first book. Between 2000 and 2008 it was a collection of diary entries <mask> had published on his website. In 2009, <mask> received a Special Award from Childline Rocks for his work for charity at the Classic Rock magazine Award ceremony at London's Park Lane Hotel. His work raising money for the Mines Advisory group and several schools for disabled children were cited in a speech delivered by blues guitarist Joe Bonamassa. In September and October of 2009, <mask> and his band returned to the studio to record a new album. In May 2010, <mask> released his new studio album.There are 187 in the UK. Described by <mask> as a protest album, two digital singles were released. There are baby shoes. It was never worn. In February, <mask> blamed poor literacy rates and the moral decline of British society to modern technology. In April of 2012 <mask> and Joe embarked on a promotional tour of Australia. They performed live acoustic sessions on radio and TV.This also included a radio station and a TV show. The original Cockney Rebel line-up's recording career was chronicled in a four-disc box-set anthology. The first two Cockney Rebel albums, The Human Menagerie and The Psychomodo, were performed in their entirety by <mask> and his band, along with the Orchestra of the Swan and their Chamber Choir. In October of last year, a live double-CD and DVD was released. The album reached the top of the charts. 158 in the UK. There are 36 albums on the UK Independent Albums Chart.Four times in the UK, <mask> and the band performed the same show. "Make Me Smile" was re-charted in January of 2015. As part of their discussion that <mask> had recently received a speeding fine, Jeremy, Richard, and James May urged viewers to download the song. In September, <mask>'s first new song of five years, "Ordinary People", was released as a single. In November, <mask> and the surviving members of the original second line-up of Cockney Rebel embarked on a 16-date UK tour to celebrate the 40th anniversary of The Best Years of Our Lives album. The band was supported on the tour by the twins. In 2015, <mask> pledged to help raise funds for a memorial to his friend Mick Ronson.In April 2016 <mask> played for free at the Hull City Hall. A charity version of the Rolling Stones song "You Can't Always Get What You Want" was recorded in memory of Labour Member of Parliament Jo Cox. The Jo Cox Foundation received all proceeds from the release of the song. It reached No. 136 on the UK Singles chart. 24 on the UK Singles Sales Chart. There are 9 on the chart.After the success of 1998 and 1999's respective 'Stripped To The Bare Bones' and 'Stripped Again' tours, <mask> would continue to tour in an acoustic format. In 2002 there was a show with Jim Cregan and a selection of other members of Cockney Rebel. 2003's 'Acoustic and Pure: Live' album was produced in this format. Cregan would join <mask> for 2 acoustic shows in March 2020 which would otherwise feature <mask> performing alone, with the exception of the 2015 reunion, which was in the full band format. In 2003 and 2004, the 5-piece acoustic line-up played a song. The album features Lascelles on percussion, Gladwell on lead guitar, Wickens on violin/ guitar, and Anderson on double bass. The format was used in Holland and Belgium in 2005 and 2006 to promote the album, and it was notable for the fact that some of the songs from the album were never played in England.The shows were played without Anderson. The concerts were revived as a trio with <mask>, Wickens and Lascelles on keyboards and percussion, as per his role in the full rock band shows. The '3-man acoustic show' was originally marketed as the 'Acoustic Trio'. The first acoustic shows since 2004 were marketed as an 'Acoustic Set'. In order to promote <mask>'s new album 'Uncovered', this format was phased out in 2020 in favor of a revived 4-man line-up, with David Delarre on lead guitar, and Oli Hayhurst on double bass, with <mask> and Wickens reprising their roles The first 9 shows of the tour were delayed because of the COVID-19 Pandemic. Two shows were played in late-September 2020, both in the acoustic trio format, with Hayhurst accompanying the trio on the second show.<mask> will hold another online Q and A session in late-November 2021. <mask>'s live shows resumed in July of 2021. The set-lists for these shows include a lot of material that has not been played before. <mask> lives in North Essex with his wife, who he married in 1981 at the register office. They have two children. Their tenth anniversary was celebrated with a wedding blessing ceremony at their local church. Racing has become <mask>'s main hobby.The Human Menagerie, The Psychomodo, and The Best Years of Our Lives were all studio

masks:
Harley
Harley
Harley
Harley
Harley
Harley
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Harley
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Harley
Steve Harley
Harley
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Steve Harley
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Steve Harley
Steve Harley
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Steve Harley
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texts: Jean-<mask> is a French architect. One of the few French ones to work outside of Europe is considered one of the world's leading architects. The teaching unit n5 was founded by <mask>, Jean Bossu and Georges-Henri Pingusson after graduating from the cole nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts. He received a "master of city planning in urban design" at the Harvard University, as well as hosting a section of urban architecture in the journal Urbanisme. Projects were carried out in association with Jean-Franois Jodry. He won the first prize of the jury in the Opera Bastille competition in 1981 and the first tie price for the project head Defense in 1983. He was one of the four people who won the competition for the construction of the Parc André-Citron in Paris in 1986.He designed the headquarters of the Caisse des Depots et Consignations in Boulogne-Billancourt. The Public Establishment organized a competition in 1990 for the development of the Defence area for the construction of the Heart defense complex. He realized the headquarters of France Télévisions in Paris, as well as many others, such as Alstom in Saint-Ouen and Bristol-Myers Squibb in Rueil-Malmaison. Jean-Paul Viguier and his associates work on a wide range of building types. In the 15th district of the capital, rue de la Convention, there are achievements in the area of housing. The firm restructured the Natural History Museum of Toulouse and realized the Cathedral library at Reims. She designed and built an archaeological museum on the same site as the layout of the Pont du Gard.In Boulogne-Billancourt, the seat of the Journal L'quipe, the headquarters of IBM Europe, and the seat of Prisma Presse are all office buildings. The Majunga tower is located in the center of La Défense. In the same time, the agency develops an international activity, taking care of the construction of the Hotel Sofitel Water Tower in Chicago for Accor in 2002 and working in a draft new city in Malaysia. The Vorosmarty Plaza Project was opened to the public in the spring of 2008. The first American modern art museum built by a French architect was inaugurated in San Antonio in June of 2008. In 2009, the agency worked on the construction of the headquarters of Morocco Telecom in Rabat. The agency has shown an ability to build in various parts of the world and strives to bring to its projects the best possible responses to the relationship between buildings and their environment.He was promoted to officer of the Legion of Honor on July 14, 2011. The order of arts and letters has a commander. The National Order of Merit has a knight. The grand prize of the Cities Monitor was awarded to Jean-Paul Viguier for the Parc André-Citron. The MIPIM Award was given to the Sofitel Chicago Water Tower in 2005, and it was listed among the "150 favorite buildings of America" by the American Institute of Architects. The Pont du Gard has a label. He was president of the Academy of Architecture from 1999 to 2002.He is a founding member of the French Architects for export. He was appointed an "Honorary Fellow" of the American Institute of Architects in 2001. Most of his firm projects are awarded for environmental distinctions and certifications. Notable works include the France Pavilion at the World Exhibition in Seville in 1997 and the social headquarters of Alstom in Saint-Ouen in 1997. He will receive the award for Business Week / Architectural Record 1999 - American Institute of Architect. The towers are in La Défense. The headquarters of the company were in Rueil-Malmaison and the media cathedral in Reims.Carré Sénart is a shopping center. The Ministry of Sports is located in the Ilot M7 office building. The hotel is in Le Havre. The Natural History Museum of Toulouse was built in 2008. The Mcnay art Museum extension is in San Antonio, Texas. The leisure pole is in Lyon, the telecom tower is in Rabat, the University Cancer Institute is in Toulouse, and the SFR headquarters is in Saint-Denis.

masks:
Paul Viguier
Jean Paul Viguier


texts: <mask> was an English nobleman, soldier, scholar and personal secretary of Christopher Hatton. His association with Francis Drake, on a 1577 voyage to raid Spanish treasure fleets, ended in a shipboard trial for treason and witchcraft, and he was executed. Although some scholars doubt the validity of the charges of treason, and question Drake's authority to try and execute Doughty, the incident set an important precedent: according to a history of the English Navy, titled To Rule the Waves: How the British Navy Shaped the Modern World. Drake's military actions in Ireland were the source of conflict. In 1577, Drake, <mask> and John Wynter left England for a trip to Alexandria. Drake's real mission was to interfere with Spanish treasure fleets in the New World, and whether he proceeded with the full knowledge and sanction of Queen Elizabeth I is still a topic of scholarly debate. The three men shared responsibility for the voyage but Drake assumed the role of commander of the expedition which caused tension between them.The Santa Maria was captured by the Portuguese. When <mask> stole from the captured cargo of the vessel, the tension between Drake and Doughty got worse. Drake assumed command of the Mary and was replaced by <mask>. Drake's hostility increased due to his brother's rancor. Drake demoted Doughty to command of the Swan supply vessel. He began to complain bitterly about "the Captain General" after this insult proved too much for him. When the Swan became separated from the rest of the fleet during a storm, Drake became convinced that he was practicing witchcraft.On 17 May 1578, after the reunion of the fleet, Drake struck Doughty and ordered him tied to the mast. The sailors were forbidden from interacting with Doughty and his brother, John, after they were put under house arrest. Drake accused his brother of being a witch and a poisoner. The fleet arrived at Puerto San Julin in the Santa Cruz Province of Argentina on June 20. Drake charged Doughty with treason as his trial began on the 30th. Drake refused to take Doughty with the fleet as a prisoner after he tried to return to England. Leonard Vicary, a lawyer and friend of Doughty, responded, "This is not lawe nor agriable to justice" after Doughty demanded that Drake show his commission from the Queen.Drake said, "I know what I will do, but I have not done with you, neythar care I for the lawe, but I know what I will do." There are manuscripts in the British Library and William Sandys Wright Vaux's edition of The World Encompassed that reference the main body of evidence against Doughty. A number of statements may have been made in the heat of anger. The statements could be seen as seditious, but would not be judged mutinous by a court of law. There were two damning pieces of evidence, the testimony of Edward Bright, the ship's carpenter, and the admission that he had disclosed the true purpose of their voyage to William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley. Drake painted the disclosure to Burghley as a betrayal of Queen Elizabeth, but the jury of crewmen convicted him of mutiny only, rejecting the charge of treason. After obtaining the guilty verdict, Drake convened the jury and produced various documents from English nobility in support of him; however, he did not produce a royal commission, which he claimed to have left on board his ship.Drake demanded that he be executed for being a threat to his life and the expedition in general. Drake asked if there were any reasonable proposals of alternative solutions after the men agreed. Drake refused to allow him to be set loose once the fleet reached Peru, even though he claimed that he would alert the Spaniards to their mission. John Wynter volunteered to keep Doughty prisoner on his ship, Elizabeth, to which Drake initially agreed, but qualified the statement by saying that the ship would have to return to England with no share of the treasure they would gain from attacking Spanish ships. Wynter was shouted down by his crewmen. The contemporary account states that after the holy repast, they both ate at the same table, each cheering up. On July 2, 1578, <mask> was beheaded.Drake changed the name of his flagship from The Pelican to The Golden Hind in order to honor Christopher Hatton, who had a hind crest. The conditions of the case have inspired many theories as to what transpired between Drake and Doughty. The rumour that Doughty had been intimate with Mary was perpetuated by Drake's family. Historians think that Doughty was a spy for Burghley throughout the voyage. According to analysis, not all of the men wanted to be a part of the pirate raid. John Wynter spoke against it. Drake wanted to set a stern example against indiscipline in the crew, and his choice to hold <mask>'s trial on the same spot where Ferdinand Magellan had executed his men could hardly have been coincidental. There were bouts of dissent in the rest of the circumnavigation.In January 1580, when Drake became stranded on a reef off the Celebes Sea, the ship's chaplain gave a sermon connecting their troubles to the unjust demise of Doughty. Despite his obvious lack of authority, Drake chained him to a hatch cover and pronounced him excommunicated for this action. Drake was haunted by the Doughty incident when he returned to England. The action was dismissed because of a technicality. Edward Bright, the carpenter who was promoted to the position of master of the ship, was seen as a bribe for lying to the jury. Drake wasn't able to show that he had clear authority to act. There was a rumour that Drake was going to be hired by the Earl ofLeicester to kill him.According to the contemporary screed,Leicester wanted <mask>'s death because he could incriminate him in the murder of Earl of Essex. The Doughty incident is referred to in the poem "Portsmouth's Looking Glass" by the 2nd Earl of Rochester, as if it is a casual reference to judicial malfeasance. Robert E. Howard's Solomon Kane poem, "The One Black Stain" is about the subject of <mask>'s execution. In the 1960s UK children's TV series Sir Francis Drake 'The Doughty Plot', the story of how Doughty was tried and executed is recounted, though it is not historically accurate and makes Drake out as the hero. "Drake's Venture", a full costume drama of the key events, was made for television in 1980. There are references to Andrews, K.R. The aims of Drake's expedition.The American Historical Review is an anthology. 73, No. 3. In February 1968, pp. 712–712. Samuel Bawlf. Sir Francis Drake had a secret voyage.New York, 2004. William Camden. Annals. "Corbett." The Tudor Navy and Drake. Longmans. Green and Co. was founded in 1898.John Cummins. Drake and his reputation. Jan 1996. "David" is the name of the man. The case of Mr. It was Doughty. The magazine is from Edinburgh.In 1898, 163 (Jan–June 1898): 796–808. Arthur, Herman. The British Navy shaped the modern world. New York,Harper Perennial. The post mortem of <mask>y. Samuel Johnson. The life of Sir Francis Drake.The works of Samuel Johnson. Arthur Murphy is the author. 1816 was the year. "Harry" is the name of the person. The Queen's Pirate was Sir Francis Drake. The Yale University Press was published in 1998. "Leicester's Commonwealth."Rene Moelker. The naval profession and maritime supremacy are covered by Norbert Elias. The British Journal of Sociology is a journal. No. Issue No. 54 3 September 2003 pp. 373–389.Samuel Purchas. In fiue bookes, Purchas his pilgrimes. The first of the voyages and peregrinations made by ancient kings, patriarkes, apostles, philosophers, and others was to the remoter parts of the knowne world. There is a description of all the circum-nauigations of the globe. There are three voyages of English-men along the coast of Africa. There are four English voyages beyond the East Indies. The English nation in the eastern part of the world had five nauigations, voyages, traffiques, discoueries.Gregory Robinson. The trial and death of a man. The Mariner's Mirror 7 was published in 1921. Robjohns is in Australia. Buckland Abbey and Sir Francis Drake. The Royal Historical Society had transactions. William is a senior.Drake was at the suit of John Doughty. The Mariner's Mirror 7 was published in 1923. Spate, Khristian. The lake is Spanish. The Australian National University Press. John Sugden. The man is Sir Francis Drake.New York: Henry Holt. W. Vaux. There is an ed. Sir Francis Drake wrote The World Encompassed. Elibron Classics was published in 2005. John was the 2nd Earl of Rochester. "Portsmouth's Looking Glass."People were executed under Elizabeth I for being witches.

masks:
Thomas Doughty
Doughty
Thomas Drake
Doughty
Thomas Doughty
Doughty
Doughty
Doughty
Thomas Dought


texts: <mask> is an American politician and venture capitalist who is the 40th Secretary of Commerce in the United States. She was the first female Governor of Rhode Island and a member of the Democratic Party. She was the General Treasurer of Rhode Island from 2011 to 2015. She was the Democratic candidate for Rhode Island's governorship. <mask> won the election with 42% of the vote in a three-way race against Allan Fung, a Republican, and Robert Healey, a businessman. She was re-elected on November 6. She was confirmed by the U.S. Senate to be the United States Secretary of Commerce.The vote was 84 to 15. <mask> <mask> was born in 1971 and grew up in Rhode Island. She is the youngest of Josephine and <mask>'s three children. Joseph worked at the Bulova watch factory in Rhode Island. He lost his job when the factory in Providence was shut down. Raimondo was a childhood friend of the U.S. Senator Jack Reed.One of the first girls allowed to attend a Catholic school was <mask>, who was the valedictorian of her high school. Raimondo graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree magna cum laude in economics from Harvard College in 1993, where she worked on the staff of The Harvard Crimson. Quincy House was where she resided while at Harvard. She graduated from New College, Oxford in 2002 with a Doctor of Philosophy and a Master of Arts degree. Stephen Nickell and Anne H. Gauthier supervised her thesis while she was a postgraduate student. Raimondo graduated from Yale Law School with a Juris Doctor degree. Raimondo was a law clerk to federal judge Kimba Wood of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York.Raimondo was senior vice president for fund development at the Manhattan offices of Village Ventures, a venture capital firm backed by Bain Capital and Highland Capital Groups. Raimondo co-found the first venture capital firm in Rhode Island, Point Judith Capital. Point Judith relocated to Boston. Raimondo worked as a general partner at Point Judith, covering health care investments. Raimondo was elected general treasurer of Rhode Island on November 2, 2010 by a margin ofPukiWikiPukiWiki. Rhode Island's public employee pension system was reformed in her first year as general treasurer. Raimondo led the state retirement board to reduce the assumed rate of return on pension investments from 8.25 percent to 7.5 percent."Truth in Numbers", a report that advocated for benefit cuts as the solution to Rhode Island's pension problems, was released in May of 2011. The Rhode Island Retirement Security Act was enacted by the General Assembly in November of 2012 with bipartisan support. Lincoln Chafee signed the law the next day. The legality of RIRSA was challenged in court by the public employee unions, but a settlement was reached in June 2015. The pension fund was criticized when compared with its peers. Raimondo's critics blamed the under performance on a sharp increase in fees paid to hedge fund managers, while her supporters argued that investments in hedge funds are stable during market downturns for more consistent returns over time. Raimondo created the Ocean State Investment Pool, a low-cost investment vehicle intended to help the state and municipalities better manage and improve the investment performance of their liquid assets, which are used for day-to-day operations.$500 million in funds could be eligible for the program, which would allow Treasury to extend its expertise to municipalities and improve investment returns by creating economies of scale. On April 23, 2012 the program was launched. Raimondo advocated for a decrease in the maximum allowable interest rate on payday loans during the Rhode Island General Assembly's 2012 session. She hosted a discussion with the mayor of Providence and members of the Rhode Island Payday Reform Coalition. The Senate and House Corporations Committees received letters from Raimondo in support of the legislation. "Far too many families are facing financial challenges that might be mitigated or avoided through a greater understanding of personal finance," she wrote. Raimondo wrote an op-ed for The Providence Journal in support of payday lending reform.<mask> was elected governor of Rhode Island in a three-way race in which she won 42% of the vote. Rhode Island has a female governor. She was one of nine incumbent female governors of the United States at the time of her resignation. Rhode Island had the nation's highest unemployment rate when she ran for governor. Raimondo has cut taxes every year and removed thousands of pages of regulations. She raised the state minimum wage to $11.50, created a sick- leave entitlement, financed the largest infrastructure program in the state's history, appointed more judges of color than any previous Rhode Island governor, and made community colleges tuition-free. Raimondo was elected as the vice chair of the Democratic Governors Association.She became chair of the Democratic Governors Association in 2019. Raimondo became the first candidate to get a majority of votes in Rhode Island since 2006 when she won reelection to a second term as Governor. Raimondo ranked at the bottom of approval ratings for all governors in the United States between assuming office and the end of 2019. In the midst of the COVID-19 epidemic, Microsoft News conducted a poll to find out how well governors were handling the issue. A majority of Rhode Islanders said they approved of the work done by <mask> and her administration to keep people safe. One of the nation's highest per capita levels of testing for COVID-19 has been achieved by her state through a partnership with the nation's largest pharmacy chain. Her approval rating has gone up.The majority of states supported how governors are handling the Pandemic. Raimondo was tied with the governors of North Dakota and Utah for the highest rating. A new computer network system for the Rhode Island Executive Office of Health and Human Services dubbed the "Unified Health Infrastructure Project" saw scores of people without access to government programs. A computer crash created a large amount of cases. The federal government warned the Raimondo Administration that UHIP was not ready to be launched. Despite federal warnings, the UHIP launch occurred as planned. Kurt Messner, the Northeast Regional Administrator of the U.S. Food and Nutrition Service, urged Raimondo to delay the launch.Local news outlets described the letter as "strongly-worded" that the transition plan remains inadequate and unacceptable. The state failed to launch UHIP in phases or conduct a live pilot test. Launching a system without having conducted a live pilot is against the intent of the regulations. The Raimondo Administration ignored federal warnings that resulted in benefit delays, system downtime, and benefit loss. In December of 2016 the federal government gave the state Department of Human Services less than a month to fix the UHIP computer system. The state wasn't compliant in several areas, including starting a sufficient call-center, adequate staff training, and improving wait times at Health and Human Services field offices. The failed roll-out of the UHIP led to the resignation of the Executive Secretary of Health and Human Services.According to Rhode Island Monthly, the U.S. Department of Justice opened an investigation into false claims and statements made about the Health and Human Services computer network. As of summer 2017, the investigation was still going on. There's a lot of blame to go around, according to the House Oversight Chair. The contract was poorly written and poorly executed according to the auditor's report. The system was not ready and they were warned against it. All of the most senior workers were displaced when they implemented it. We pulled the plugs to make sure it was a failure.The cost estimate for UHIP is $656 million, according to documents submitted to the federal government. The federal government will pay the majority of the amount. In January 2020, State Senator Sam Bell said a Rhode Island Senate Fiscal Report on Raimondo's budget proved that a single UHIP update kicked 5,500 Rhode Islanders off their Medicaid without due process and the decisions were based on a computer update. Medicaid needs to be done with due process. They shouldn't come from a computer system. You should be able to fight the decision to take away your health insurance. When you lose your Medicaid with no warning and no effort to transition you onto the exchange, the consequences can be deadly.The rate of deaths and near-deaths of children in the care of the Rhode Island Department of Children, Youth and Families has come under fire. Between January 2016 and December of last year, there were 31 deaths or near deaths of children in its care. The new DCYF director was appointed by Raimondo. The term was marked by the death and near-deaths of children, high staff turnover, and votes of no confidence. The resignation of Piccola occurred in July of 2019. The United States Department of Health and Human Services' Administration for Children and Families ordered the Raimondo Administration DCYF to improve in 33 areas. DCYF services were "insufficient, not developed when needed, or lacked consistent monitoring" according to the federal report.Jeffrey Liebman, a Harvard Kennedy School professor and former Obama Administration official, claimed that the DCYF is the most messed-up agency ever. Kevin Aucoin is the interim director. When DCYF was without a permanent Director, Aucoin served as an interim director twice. In December of last year, the Secretary of the Rhode Island Executive Office of Health and Human Services said that she was "very determined to stay the course of not hiring anyone unless it's the right person". DCYF does not have a permanent Director. The Department of Children, Youth and Families (DCYF) has focused on shifting children from congregate settings to licensed foster homes. DCYF has increased its capacity and utilization of licensed foster homes, including an increase in the number of licensed kinship families.A majority of children placed in out-of- home care are placed in a foster home by the end of 2020. A 39% reduction in the number of youth placed in out-of-state care has been achieved by the Department's intensive reforms. The number of children placed in licensed foster family homes has increased. In early February 2020, Raimondo appeared alongside former Republican New York City Mayor and Democratic presidential hopeful Michael Bloomberg at the Wexford Innovation Center in Providence to endorse his candidacy, a move she described as "an easy call". Raimondo was named a co-chair. The Governor's Office is prepared to do whatever it takes to support Mike and defeat Trump, according to the press secretary. Raimondo would have provided advice and attended events as campaign co-chair.Less than a month later, he dropped out of the race and endorsed Joe Biden. Raimondo endorsed Biden as well. She said it was an easy decision for her to support him despite his poor performance on the debate stage. Supporting Biden is an easy decision. Raimondo said it was time to unify behind Joe Biden. There was a clash with New York Gov. On March 28, 2020, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo threatened Raimondo with a lawsuit over a new state policy that would make sure people from New York would self-quarantine for 14 days.Raimondo repealed the order that specifically referred to New Yorkers and expanded it to include any out-of-state traveler entering Rhode Island with intent to stay. <mask> was mentioned as a possible cabinet secretary in the incoming Biden Administration after the 2020 United States presidential election. Raimondo said on December 3, 2020, that she wouldn't be taking the role of Secretary of Health and Human Services. She was considered to be the Secretary of the Treasury. On January 7, 2021, Biden nominated Raimondo to be his Secretary of Commerce. She appeared before the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation. On March 1, the Senate voted 84–15 in favor of cloture on the nomination, and Raimondo was confirmed the following day by a vote of 84–15.Vice President Kamala Harris swore in Tenure <mask> on March 3, 2021. Raimondo has become one of the "administration's secret weapons on the Hill" due to her role in negotiating the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. As Secretary of Commerce, Raimondo helped lead the U.S. response to the global chip shortage. The chip shortage presents a national and economic security threat to the U.S. The NSO Group was sanctioned by the Department of Commerce. Raimondo has worked with Alejandro Mayorkas, Secretary of Homeland Security, on coordinating cybersecurity policy. In September 2021, Raimondo accused China of violating the intellectual property rights of U.S> companies, and stated that the Chinese government has put in place "all kinds of different barriers for American companies to do business in China."Senator Tom Cotton criticized Raimondo for saying there's no point in talking about decelerating our economy from China. The only Cabinet member who didn't attend the first State of the Union address was <mask>, who was chosen as the designated survivor. <mask> married Andrew Kind Moffit on December 1, 2001. Cecilia and <mask> Moffit are the children of the couple. The family lives on the east side of Providence. <mask> is a Roman Catholic. <mask> is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.She has received awards from the northern Rhode Island chamber of commerce and the YWCA of northern Rhode Island. Raimondo was an alumni fellow at Yale. Raimondo is the vice chair of the board of directors of the largest homeless services organization in Rhode Island. She was the chair of the Quality Committee at the Women and Infants Hospital. She is a board member of La Salle Academy and Family Service of Rhode Island. Inauguration Program from the Rhode Island State Archives 1971 births of 21st-century American politicians can be found at the United States Department of Commerce Campaign website.

masks:
Gina Marie Raimondo
Raimondo
Gina Marie
Raimondo
Joseph Raimondo
Raimondo
Raimondo
Raimondo
Raimondo
Raimondo
Raimondo
Raimondo
Thompson Raimondo
Raimondo
Raimondo


texts: <mask> was an American professional football player who was a wide receiver for three seasons in the National Football League. He was the top college wide receiver in the country while playing football for the Michigan State Spartans. The Detroit Lions selected him with the second overall pick in the 2003 NFL Draft, but he was out of the league after only three years due to injuries and off-field issues. <mask> was raised by a single mother in Michigan. <mask> lived with his grandfather when he was six years old and his mother took a night job when she was in high school. <mask> was a member of the football, basketball, and track teams at the high school. He was a three-time all-state football player.<mask> played for the Spartans from 2000 to 2002. He broke many receiving records. The school records for most touchdown passes in a career with 27 and most receiving yards in a single game with 270 are still held by <mask>. Randy Moss had an NCAA record of 13 consecutive games with a touchdown catch. He won the Fred Biletnikoff Award and the Paul Warfield Trophy as the best college wide receiver in the nation during his junior season, and was a unanimous All-American. His stock went up dramatically in his junior year when, in a game against Notre Dame, he outjumped two defenders to catch a Jeff Smoker pass in the back of the end zone, then kept his left foot in bounds to score a touchdown. The Detroit Lions selected <mask> with the second overall pick in the 2003 NFL Draft, one pick ahead of the University of Miami wide receiver.After catching 22 passes for 243 yards and three touchdown in the first five games of the 2003 season, <mask> broke his clavicle during a one-on-one drill in practice and missed the rest of the season. <mask> broke his clavicle on the third play of the 2004 season against the Chicago Bears. The Lions allowed him to go home for the rest of the season because he was so devastated by the injury. Matt Millen said that he made a mistake by allowing <mask> to be away from the team for an extended period of time. <mask> was suspended for four games in 2005 for a third violation of the NFL's substance abuse policy. <mask> was obligated to return $10 million of the $14.2 million the Lions gave him in bonuses because his drug suspension violated a clause in his contract. <mask> played nine games, with three starts, and was declared inactive for four games after his return from suspension.He caught 14 passes and scored a touchdown. <mask> was released by the Lions. New coach Rod Marinelli was not impressed with <mask>' effort during training camp; he said of <mask>' release, "We picked the men that are right for this football team." It's behind us. He worked out for several teams in 2006 He was not signed because of his 40-yard dash times. He ran the 40-yard dash in 4.2 seconds at his peak.<mask> was ordered to repay the team $8.5 million in October of 2008. The Lions filed a lawsuit against <mask> because he didn't repay the money. <mask> was ordered to pay $6.1 million of his signing bonus by a federal judge. <mask> stated in an interview that he was going to file for bankruptcy. <mask> fathered eight children with four women. He graduated from high school. <mask> worked at an auto repair shop as of April of last year.<mask> died of liver failure at the age of 38. He was in need of a transplant and had been diagnosed with cancer. During his career in Detroit, <mask> suffered injuries that caused him to develop an addiction to the prescription opiate Vicodin, which is known to cause severe liver failure when taken in the dosages that were allegedly. <mask> was arrested in September 2008 and charged with assault and battery of his girlfriend, but the charges were later dropped. <mask> was sentenced to attend drug court or face jail time in December of 2008. <mask> was jailed for violating his parole. On September 16, 2009, <mask> was arrested in Michigan for driving under the influence of alcohol after police found him unresponsive behind the wheel of his car.On January 5, 2010, <mask> was sentenced to 93 days in jail for violating a court order after he passed out from drinking at a restaurant. Excess water was found in his system after he tested positive for marijuana twice. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He blamed his downfall in the NFL on his hard living. There are external links to the Michigan State Spartans bio.

masks:
Charles Benjamin Rogers
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